Porto, Portugal
Farol de Felgueiras
Situated at the Mouth of the Douro River, this lighthouse welcomes ships to the ancient Portuguese city of Porto.
Situated at the Mouth of the Douro River, this lighthouse welcomes ships to the ancient Portuguese city of Porto.
The former summer home of the royal Swedish family, the Sofiero Palace has a rich history and an expansive array of spectacular gardens.
This aerial funicular, the only in France, lifts guests to the environmentally-conscious Les Arcs ski resort in less than seven minutes.
The Los Morillos Light in Puerto Rico is surrounded by salt-rich coves, where salt mining has been an important industry for centuries.
The largest Fresnel lens in the world tops a lighthouse near this handsome viewfinder.
Renovated and reopened in 2017, this beloved football stadium is set to host the 2022 FIFA World Cup - the first ever in the Middle East.
Built between 1912 and 1918 in the Art Nouveau style, this bath complex is part of the famous Hotel Gellert in Budapest and is considered the "Palace of Baths".
AWA Visted HereThis Milan Metro station was conceived and built to accommodate crowds for the 1990 Football World Cup.
This small chapel in the Alps marks the starting point for a moderate-level hike through rocky terrain, dense forests, and an old World War II tunnel.
This Italian "all-seater", with no standing room, soccer stadium is best known for hosting the 1990 FIFA World Cup.
Joyce honors the patronage of New Yorkers, as well as their appreciation of art with a twist.
AWA Visted HereThis 500 year old Russian Orthodox church was once the main necropolis for the Tsars of Russia.
An Art Deco entrance above a row of bright blue swinging turnstiles has welcomed passengers arriving to Versailles-Chantiers in France since 1932.
With almost 12,000 built during its first year, this three-wheeled bubble car was considered an instant success in 1955.
Currently the leading train system in all of Italy, this metro system won the most prestigious design award in Italy in 1964.
This Paris Metro station had its name changed to that of American President Franklin D. Roosevelt following World War II in recognition of the allied effort to liberate France.
The national railway company, founded in 2002, has quickly become the largest employer in Kazakhstan.
This 1960s bunker was built in the residence of South Vietnam's president following an attempted assassination at the hands of his own air force.
The highest exterior elevator in Europe lifts passengers 153 meters up to the summit in under 60 seconds.
This is the final resting place of Hồ Chí Minh, Vietnam's revolutionary leader. It was built on the same site where Minh read the country's Declaration of Independence.
This athletic and social club, the first of its kind in Los Angeles, provided the training for 97 total Olympic medalists, and 47 gold medal winners.
Originally built in 1903, this tugboat's current owner has restored the vessel to its original beauty and equipped it with some fancy amenities.
This Indonesian airport is the second-largest in the country. It's development was suggested by Indonesia's 10th and last Prime Minister, Djuanda Kartawidjaja.
This Iranian Mosque is regarded as one of the masterpieces of Iranian architecture and featured on the reverse side of the 20,000 Rials banknote.
The only subway system in the world that operates 24 hours a day, 7 days a week.
Thought to have originated in the Earth's mantle, the Tablelands of this national park in Newfoundland tells the story of our planet's early geological evolutions.
More than 61 million people have visited this castle - the primary influence for Cinderella's castle in the Disney logo - after it opened its doors to tourists.
Visitors can learn how trains changed the world at this transportation museum located within an old Dutch train station.
This rail station is major hub for Germany's rail network and has been in operation since 1913.
This bridge over the Rhine marks the entrance to the city of Worms in Germany.
Six miles outside Paris sits an art museum inside a chateaux featuring the largest collection by artists by the famed "School of Paris".
Founded by fashion designer Miuccia Prada and her husband Patrizio Bertelli, this art institute is housed in a former 1910's gin distillery.
Created specifically for exotic palms, this historic glass house provides an unobstructed space for the trees to flourish.
This office-turned-bar is a luxurious lounge spot in the otherwise bustling Grand Central Terminal. It once had the largest ground floor space of any room in Manhattan.
Souter Lighthouse located in South Shields, Tyne & Wear, England was the first lighthouse in the world to be built specifically to use alternating electric current.
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